Welcome to the Department of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts

MS. TRACEY QUINN

Office Rm. 215, Cois Abhainn
Telephone +353-91-495264
E-mail Tracey Quinn

Education

BA (Psych), NUI Galway

Research

The title of this doctoral research is "The influence of repression and social support on cardiovascular reactivity to stress." The work is supported by an NUI Galway Fellowship and supervised by Dr. Brian Hughes.

Conference Presentations

• Quinn, T., & Hughes, B.M. (2005, November). Does evaluation moderate the relationship between social support and cardiovascular reactivity? Paper presented at The Psychological Society of Ireland 35th Annual Conference, Derry, Northern Ireland.
• Quinn, T., & Hughes, B.M. (2005, August). Video-relayed social support and cardiovascular reactivity to a speech task: The influence of repressive personality and evaluation. Poster session presented at the 19th European Health Psychology Conference, Galway, Ireland.
• Quinn, T., & Hughes, B.M. (2005, August). The repressive personality. In J.W. Pennebaker (Chair), "Emotional processes and health: The role of emotional disclosure. Paper presented at the 3rd Synergy workshop, Galway, Ireland.
• Quinn, T., & Hughes, B.M. (2004, September). Virtual social support and its impact on cardiovascular reactivity. Paper presented at the British Psychological Society, Division of Health Psychology Annual Conference, Edinburgh, Scotland.
• Hughes, B. M., & Quinn, T. (2003, October). Facing up to avoidance: Enhanced assessment of emotionally avoidant personality reveals a more complex relationship with health. Paper presented at the Third International Conference on the (Non) Expression of Emotions in Health and Disease, Tilburg, Netherlands.
• Quinn, T., & Hughes, B.M. (2003, April). Video-relayed social support and cardiovascular reactivity to a speech task: Influence of repressive personality. Paper presented at the Psychology, Health and Medicine 1st Annual Conference, Galway, Ireland.
• Quinn, T. & Hughes, B.M. (2002, November). The avoidant personality style: Does being in denial affect your cardiovascular stress response? In E. Gregg (Chair), Stress and blood pressure: A psychosomatic myth? Symposium conducted at the 33rd annual conference of the Psychological Society of Ireland, Waterford, Ireland.
• Quinn T. & Hughes, B.M. (2002, October). The avoidant personality style: Does being in denial affect your cardiovascular stress response? Paper presented to the Cardiovascular Research Group, National University of Ireland, Galway.
• Quinn, T. & Walsh, J. (2002, March). The effects of gender and an avoidant coping style on cardiovascular response dissociation. Paper presented at the Annual Congress of Psychology Students in Ireland, Galway.

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